shanchu2 Posted August 11, 2013 Share Posted August 11, 2013 Hey Guys, I'll post a recording later but I got a question. I can go up to D-Eb5 in Head voice , Thing is, around those notes I get really really chokey, almost like the resonating space is gone. I can only go up further in somewhat airy falsetto. anybody have any suggestions? Cheers -Yuri Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ronws Posted August 12, 2013 Share Posted August 12, 2013 Yeah - post a recording so that we can hear what you are talking about. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
VideoHere Posted August 12, 2013 Share Posted August 12, 2013 there can several reasons...send a sample. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Khassera Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Didn't find a thread for this so I'll ask it here: Falsetto is when the vocal cords "let loose" because they can't handle the air pressure, resulting in a breathy tone, right? What's the difference between reinforced falsetto and a sharp head voice? Which one is this, and how would one go about training to make this sound? "Screams without -a sound-" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martin H Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Khassera, Falsetto is a specific vocal fold coordination also termed M2. The coordination can be both abducted (breathy) or adducted (no breath - or reinforced). :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThePowerOfOne Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Khassera, Falsetto is a specific vocal fold coordination also termed M2. The coordination can be both abducted (breathy) or adducted (no breath - or reinforced). So in essence you're saying that this mysterious "reinforced falsetto" is simply head voice? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martin H Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 So in essence you're saying that this mysterious "reinforced falsetto" is simply head voice? It depends on how you define head voice in regards to vocal fold coordination. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gno Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 I don't know where the term "reinforced falsetto" comes from, but here are the definitions I go by: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gno Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Hey Guys, I'll post a recording later but I got a question. I can go up to D-Eb5 in Head voice , Thing is, around those notes I get really really chokey, almost like the resonating space is gone. I can only go up further in somewhat airy falsetto. anybody have any suggestions? Cheers -Yuri That's very common when expanding your range. Your highest notes start to feel choked off. If you've got some decent exercises to expand your range, just keep working at it. One way that worked for me was this: Think about going into a smaller place when going to that highest note. Don't force it. Start small and it will open up over a few days / weeks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martin H Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Geno, Though it's a decent table from NCVS it's still far from comprehensive. For instance, falsetto can be used all the way down to E3 and even below and in the higher range it can be very powerful. So in regards to the description of falsetto in the table, sound quality and pitch are not comprehensive. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gno Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Martin - I agree with you about their descriptions of quality and pitch. I can sing falsetto (the way they define it) pretty low. And you're right - falsetto can be very powerful. The table is basic and general - not comprehensive. But I like the simplicity of the table as I think it lays out the different configurations in a very easy to understand format. There are so many definitions and nuances floating around - and a lot of people talk about them in esoteric or cryptic terms. This creates A LOT of confusion. I like to offer things that helped me understand. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Martin H Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 Geno, I agree, it's hard to find a comprehensive overview. I personally like the M0-M3 definitions. The main problem with these tables is that they relate a vocal fold coordination with a specific sound. :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Khassera Posted September 2, 2013 Share Posted September 2, 2013 I think I found what I'm looking for. Thanks Geno, and Martin, for your input. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
VideoHere Posted September 3, 2013 Share Posted September 3, 2013 one thing is for sure......head voice can be developed to be just as powerful as chest. it's not always the lighter, thinner voice. another one of those confusing terms, let's not even go there, lol!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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